20의 램지(사냥)가지 명소 & 주요 장소

Construction of the current building began in 1118 under Abbot John de Sais. The magnificent Romanesque-style building took over a century to complete.

The grounds of Peterborough Cathedral, are known as the Minster Precinct. Originally a monastic site, the area features gardens, historical buildings, and paths that lead to the stunning Norman cathedral.

Nice views , access to Whittlesey and Stanground from Peterborough side...access to Peterborough Eye and North Bank from Stanground side.. Good link.

Be careful when starting route 2 as the start can be easily missed going through the gate.

If your planning to take a short brake on your tour then this is the perfect spot, you might be greated by a swan or even a sea lion. It gets flooded during winter and spring, please check the river levels first especially if you are crossing on the north bank using the Millenium foot bridge. riverlevels.uk/cambridgeshire-stanground-sluice-peterborough

Beautiful view over the river, can be flooded on average 2 days per week in the flood season ( end of September to mid April) need to check riverlevels.uk (Stanground Sluice) right before leave, saved mine on the home screen for easy access.

They may look like out of place lampposts but Holme Posts are part of history. The posts were buried in 1848 to measure how much the land sunk after Whittlesey Mere, once on this site, was drained. The peat lake floor had been soaked in water but after drainage, the peat shrank, as did the height of the land. The top of the posts, once level with the ground, are now around 4m above it. The posts are generally accepted to mark the lowest land point in Great Britain at 2.75m below sea level.

They may look like strange green lampposts but Holme Posts are part of history. The posts were buried in 1848 to measure how much the land sunk after Whittlesey Mere, once on this site, was drained. The peat lake floor had been soaked in water but after drainage, the peat shrank, as did the height of the land. The top of the posts, once level with the ground, are now around 4m above it. The posts are generally accepted to mark the lowest land point in Great Britain at 2.75m below sea level.